Throw-out bearing................
A grinding noise when the clutch is engaged typically indicates that the clutch components are not properly interacting. This could be due to worn-out or damaged parts such as the clutch disc, pressure plate, or release bearing. Additionally, insufficient lubrication or misalignment of the clutch assembly can also contribute to the grinding sound. It's essential to address these issues promptly to prevent further damage to the transmission system.
Can be a throw out bearing in the clutch assembly going bad.
With just that to go on I would say that your clutch release bearing is going bad especially if the noise quits when you put pressure on the clutch
it may bind when using the clutch, it will squeal when not using the clutch, and stop when you do. You may also feel or hear a constant grinding like noise, this is the bearings going bad.
hmmmm. sounds like u need to have the clutch looked at.
A 2002 Wrangler has a non adjustable hydraulic clutch.
This depends on what you mean by "goes out". If the clutch doesn't grab anymore you will cost to a stop. If the clutch will not release, you will have a hard time stopping.
How to change a clutch and master cylinder on a 93 jeep wrangler
you cant it is a hydrolic clutch
The clutch is not adjustable.
How do you replace the clutch slave cylinder on a 1989 jeep wrangler
I would suspect a weak clutch slave cylinder or clutch master cylinder which may be preventing the clutch from disengaging fully; The slave cylinder is connected hydraulically to the clutch master cylinder. The clutch master is where you add fluid.